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Competition in sentence

2938 examples of Competition in a sentence

Tax competition encourages free-riding on public goods, while eroding governments’ capacity to provide such goods.
In the meantime, tax competition will continue to erode market competition, while denuding governments of the money needed to invest in the public goods needed to ensure firms’ profitability over the long term.
But US universities found a way to integrate competition’s benefits into the European concept of nonprofit, or so-called eleemosynary, corporations.
Using alumni to infuse the benefits of competition into nonprofit institutions exemplifies the genius of American adaptation.
In most regions, officials welcome foreign businesses--offering tax-free zones and other benefits--and unfettered competition as a means of strengthening their industries.
This will lead to a frenetic new wave of competition, but not between China, America, and Japan as monolithic entities.
Given the broader strategic competition between China and the US – now exacerbated by the ongoing trade war – we should not expect a return to some variant of the post-World War II rules-based order, based on Western values and systems of governance.
Consider Adam Smith’s concept of the “invisible hand,” which implies that a market equilibrium is efficient if perfect competition prevails and well-defined property rights exist.
For example, Smith viewed competition as a basic condition of the invisible hand’s operation, because monopolies and oligopolies exploit consumers and restrict production.
But only competition among providers of similar products is beneficial.
Competition among providers of complementary goods or services is harmful, and can be even worse than a monopoly.
The market failures that initially give rise to public-sector intervention tend to recur internationally, which means that competition between states is usually not efficient, either.
Examples include competition between welfare states to deter economic migrants, the race to the bottom in taxation, and regulatory rivalry in the banking and insurance sectors.
Competition, contrary to what many on the right believe, is not always good.
Others reflect policies that simply protect sectors from competition and generate rents and vested interests.
Governments have undertaken a few privatizations with radical consequences for competition.
Europe is abuzz with mergers not only to take advantage of Europe's broader economic space but also to confront tough competition in world markets.
In the end, reforms of social welfare will be imposed, if not by political leaders then by international competition and interdependence.
When it enters into force in 1999 its immediate effect will be to stimulate competition for markets and reform within the Union.
Next came the Eurovision Song Contest, an annual competition of pop (rarely first class) European singers, at which Russia’s Dima Bilan gained first prize for his musical clip “Believe.”
Given competition between cryptocurrencies with regard to their security and usefulness, however, it seems reasonable to suppose that the strongest will survive.
But it would not be a surprise if the pendulum now starts to swing back in favor of those who would prefer more open systems and a greater degree of meaningful political competition.
The European Commission’s watchword has been that the integrity of the Single Market must be defended at all costs, and that it will use its formidable legal powers to ensure that bailouts and other state aid by EU governments do not distort fair competition.
Given the impact of globalization and the direct challenge to the EU implied by competition from countries like China and India, the European economy needs to become more innovative.
As the strikes revealed, there is little understanding of globaleconomic competition among the French population.
The New Economy involves five interacting motors: technology, competition, and a new economic culture for government, households and business.
In terms of competition: we have not had as much nor as pervasive competition since early in the century.
Sharply higher competition is even becoming the rule in countries that hate it like the devil -- Germany, France, Japan and others.
The agents of competition are of course world trade, made more effective by technology, domestic deregulation and dismantling welfare states.
Skeptics keep arguing that competition and technology wreak havoc upon society's harmony; that they create inequality and eviscerate the middle class.
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